Exploring Relative Pronouns and Clauses in Latin

This tutorial explores the use of relative pronouns and clauses in English and Latin. It explains how relative clauses provide additional information about a noun, using examples in both languages. The tutorial covers the concept of antecedents and the importance of matching gender and number in Latin. It also discusses the use of relative pronouns as objects, providing examples in both English and Latin.

What is the purpose of a relative clause in a sentence?

• To change the tense of the verb

• To shorten the sentence

• To provide additional detailed information

• To replace the subject

Which relative pronoun is used for people in English?

• Whom

• Who

• That

• Which

In Latin, what must the relative pronoun agree with?

• The verb

• The antecedent's gender and number

• The sentence structure

• The tense

What is the Latin relative pronoun for a masculine antecedent in nominative singular?

• Qui

• Quae

• Quod

• Quem

How does the function of a relative pronoun within a clause determine its case in Latin?

• By its role as subject or object

• By the verb's tense

• By the sentence length

• By the antecedent's gender

What is the Latin relative pronoun for a feminine antecedent in nominative singular?

• Quod

• Quae

• Qui

• Quem

What is the Latin relative pronoun for a neuter antecedent in nominative singular?

• Quod

• Qui

• Quem

• Quae

In the sentence 'I saw a man whom the host had not invited,' what is the function of 'whom'?

• Subject

• Adjective

• Verb

• Object

What is the Latin relative pronoun for a masculine antecedent in accusative singular?

• Quod

• Qui

• Quae

• Quem

What will the next part of the tutorial on relative pronouns cover?

• Past tense verbs

• Plural forms and other cases

• Future tense verbs

• Adjectives